Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1889 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1889. i .: 5

Grubs. Edwin M. Jones nnd Thomas Slavin were all examined. The State will coutimio its examinations this morning.

Report of a KcelTer. ! John S. Spann, as receiver for Otto II. Hassebnanet aL, the property involved being real estate, filed his eighth and final report before Judge Walker yesterday, showing receipts from Dec. 19. 18S7, to April 22, 18, amounting to $7,107.80. and expenditures for the same time amounting to S5.0fi3.51. This leaves a balance of S'J,OS4.C8 in his hands, subject to the order of the court. "Will Decide the Motion to Dismiss. Commissioner Van Daren will render his decision in the Miller case this afternoon. The decision will go to the motion of the defendents to dismiss, and if that is overruled they may introduce some evidence. 8o far all the evidence has been submitted by the government. Wants to Recover Leases. Wellington Smith yesterday brought Miit against the Broad Ripple Natural-gas Company to recover several leases on land he claims to have made with the company.' The notes thereon, five in number, were drawn up for 81,500, but Smith asks for an additional $o0o. ' The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISION?. 1SG30. Samuel A. Tescher vs. John Merco. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J. A promissory note taken by the payee in violation of the statute requiring copies of letters patent to bo filed in the clerk's office, which is negotiable, is valid in the hands of innocent purchasers for value without uotice aud in the usual course ol business. Notice must bo shown by the fact that the. purchaser knew the circumstances or acted in bad faith in abstaining from inquiry. Where fraud or illegality in the reception of a note is shown by the maker, the burden is on the indorsee to show himself to bo an innocent holder. The words "in the usual course of business" apply to one who, in good faith, purchases a negotiable noto before maturity for valno, and are not confined to bankers or habitual purchasers of notes. 13724: State ex rel. Wm. F. Wilcox vs. Mary S. Jackson et al. Tipton C. C. m Reversed. Olds, J. Circuit courts are given exclusive jurisdiction of drainage proceedings, and when under such proceedings assessment of benefits is made for a ditch partly within the limits of a city, the court liaving jurisdiction of the persons afiected, its judgment cannot be attacked collaterallv. Cincinnati, etc.. TL R. Co. vs. Margaret Lange, administratrix. Dearborn C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J. Where an intestate (an employe) was assigned by a railroad company to a special duty, by a special order, and the company sent out an irregular train without notice, and there is a collision, the company is liable, the employe being without fault. 2. A railroad company is not liable to a section man injured while going over a road under a special order but at a point beyond the place designated, by a wild train, there being a general rale of the company that employes must be prepared, at all times, for wild trains. 13M7. Robert J. Crai g vs. Moses C. Hamiltou. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Coney. J. To constitute fraud, it is necessary that the party alleging it should show that he relied on the representations alleged to be false. 12704. Milton W. Stokes vs. Andrew Anderson ct al. St. Joseph C. C. Reversed. Berkshire J. When a party signed papers, left them on the table, but said nothing and did nothing to indicate what should bo done with them, and the circumstances were such as to rebut any intention of delivery, and one acting for the other party picked them up and passed them to his clerk for putting away and they were put in a vault, there is no delivery. 2. Where a wife sues for a divorce upon one ground but agrees with the husband to abandon that and ask for it on another ground which he could not resist, and ho agrees to pay alimony, costs aud attorney fees, the agreement isagainst public policy, and being the consideration for instruments in "writing between the parties.it was illegal. 10904. Indianapolis Union Railway Company vs. C, II. &. I. Railway Company. Marion S. C. Dismissed. 15151. C., H. fc I. Railway Company vs. Indianapolis Union Railway Company. Marion S. C. Dismissed. 13431. Thomas A. Peden vs. Frederick B. Mail. Owen C. C. Rehearing denied. 1S523. Same parties. Rehearing denied. 13772. Maranda C. Watts vs. Provident Life Insuranco Company. Fountain C. C. Dismissed. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judce. William Lambert vs. John W. Dean; on note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for 'J.22. Boost 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Edward W. Felt et al. vs. Caroline Laughlin et al.: note. Motion to set aside judgment overruled. Nellie Maud Weddel vs. George W. Weddel; divorce. Cause dismissed. Bvthmier Leaf -tobacco Company vs. Chas. II. Kbert; note. Judgment for plaintilt for l,442.Srj. John W. Bruce et al. vs. Isaac King, sheriff, et ah; injunction. On trial by court. I loom 3 Ion. Lewis C. "Walker. J uage. United States Mortgago Company vs. Otto II. llasselman ct al.; receivership. Report of receiver approved. Allowance of &000 granted. Xew Suits Filed. Wellington 8mith vs. Broad Ripple Natural-cas Company; suit on lease. Demand, $2,000. AbramJ. Yager vs. Ellen M. Yager; divorce. Allegations, drunkenness and cruelty. Charles Wexler vs. Frank J. Arens; complaint on acceptance. Demand, $100. Charles P. Kreemer et al. vs. John L. "Robbins; on account. Demand, $350. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irvln. Judge. State vs. John Clements; murder. On iriulbyjury. Amusement. The opening jubilee concert, by the Gilmore band, will tako place at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon at 2:00, and the evening entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. Both programmes embrace varied numbers, aud grand performances are assured. In addition to tho band, Ilerr Do Danckwardt, Miss Campbell, Myron W. Whitnej', and Blanche Stone-Barton will be heard at tho matinee, and Sitmor Del Pcncnte,Campanini and Stgnorina DeVere will sing to-night. The latter is said to be a remarkable vocalist. Campauiui is very generally recognized as one of the greatest of living tenors. The music to be introduced bv the band includes "My Conntrv 'tis of Thee," The Alpine Storm." "iWCharge of the Light Brigade." and other selections. Altogether the jubilee will be one of the most noticeable musical event that has ever taken place in Indianapolis. Large audiences are promised. "Passion's Slave," as played by tho Winnett company, is drawing good audiences to the Park Theater. Dockstader's minstrels will be at the Grand on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. Joseph Jefferson will play "The Cricket on the Hearth" and "Lend Mo Five Shillings," at English's on the 15th. Meetings to Occur. There will be a meeting of tho Republicans of the Twenty: first ward at Moh's Hall, corner Prospect and Shelby street, this evening, at 8 o'clock r. M. None but Republicans invited or wanted, 'lho Twenty-fifth annual meeting of . the Indiana Eclectic Medical Association will take place at Pfafiiiu's Hall, to-day, at 10 o'clock. The governors of the Board of Trade have appointed Peter F. Bryce, J. B. Conner, M. A. Woolen and George W. Sloan as a committee to meet a committee of the Indiana Academy of Science at tho New Denison House on Friday evening to take tho steps necessary to secure the holding of next year's meeting of the National Association for the Advancemcut of Science in this citv. 'i ho Indianapolis Republican Club will meet to-night iu the Council chamber. The Suffrage Association. The executive coinmftteo of the Indiana Woman's Suffrage Association, composed of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Mrs. Helen Gougar and Mrs. Id i A. Harper, held a session in tins city yesterday. Matters pertaining to the future work of the organization were considered.

ASSESSOR QUILL'S OFFICE

Chief Clerk Tyler Admits that He Got Tart of the Money on a False Warrant. It h Charged that Robert Duncan Drew Pay as a Deputy for Work Never Performed, but This Commissioner Ucveal Denies. As to tho affairs in Township Assessor Qnill's office, yesterday were developed several phases which, though contradictory in their character, tend to locate the blame for the mistakes that have been made on other men than the incumbent of the office. Assessor Quill went voluntarily before tho Board of County Commissioners in the morning, and mado a statement of his position, which was simply a flat denial of the charges against him, and an assurance that an investigation of his books would set all matters right. He insisted, as he had done before, that the matters complained of were due to Robert Duncan and John Clinton, while there seemed to be some suspicion hanging over the conduct of his chief clerk, Charles Tyler. The latter official, after confessing that he had put his son on the pay-roll under an assumed name, volunteered some additional information, which, if authentic, reflects upon Mr. Quill, but which was not corroborated by any statement from tho assessor. "It is a fact," said Mr. Tyler to a Journal reporter last night, 'that Mr. Quill has, in one case, had a warrant d rawn where no work was done. At the beginning of the assessment season, this year, ho informed me that in view of tho fact that the regular salary of the otlice was not sufficiently large to be remunerative, ho had made arrangements with the County Commissioners to have extra names put on the pay-roll and receive tho money himself." "Hid Mr. Quill receive any money on a false warrant P "Ves, 1 know ho did; for I received half of it. Mr. Quill repeatedly explained to me that he had fixed the matter with the commissioners and that I was to understand that the name of Joseph E. Fawcett was simply a figure-head on the pav-roll. Fawcett is a step-son of mine and I said nothing, for I supposed everything was as 2x. uni naa represented it. lie gave me, as I have said, half of Fawcett's salary, al though no such man ever worked in the otlice." "Were there any cases similar to that of Fawcett J" "None that I know of. Kobert Duncan, however, has not exnlained to the nublic that while ho was working for Quill he was drawing pay from the It. u. JLmu mercantile agency in this city. He was not mak ing a great amount of money from either job, 1 guess, aud he may have donehiswork satisfactory for all that I kuow, but nevertheless I know that he drew pay from two sources." "Did Duncan do any work in tho transfer department before.the lirst of last Aprilr' 'No, ho did not. He was working in the Dun agency lor a year before that on a regular salary." Hut little was ascertained at the Dun agency othce in this city relative to Dun can's connection therewith: "Mr. Duncan commenced working for us." said the chief clerk, "in the capacity of a reporter, a year ago last September. I can't say what his salary was, but it was in the neighborhood of $75 a month. Last September he quit the regular work, although since that time he has had an understanding with Mr. McCoruiick, our manager, that, for all subscriptions ho would bring in. ho would roceive a commission, and, although he has not been regularly employed, he has been instrumental in oringiug in some subscriptions, for which he has received his pay." W. O. Koveal, one of the county commis sioners, was seen at his residence, 14 Central avenue, last night, and in his conversation he denied the statements of Mr. Ty ler. "There was never any understanding," he said, "between the board and Mr. Quill that he was to receive any pay for men who were not at work. It seems to me that it would be self-evident to any man that we would not make such an agreement with a township assessor, and then turn around and enter complaint against him for acting as we had directed him. No. If Mr. Quill has ever attempted such a thing we have never known it, much less sanctioned it." "Well, did you know that Mr. Duncan was working for Dun & Co. while he was drawing pay from the county!" "Yes, we did, but that is easily explained. About a year and a half aito Mr. Duncan was given the position by Mr. Quill of making ont the transfers in the out townships, on a salary of $50 a month. This work did not require all his time, and ho applied to the Dun agency for extra work, lie worked for them while he was with Mr. Quill, and drew his salary at both oflices." "Was his work in the transfer department satisfactory to tho board?" "Yes, it was perfectly satisfactory. We had no reason to complain so long as the work was done, no" matter what other occunation the man might have. I can sav on behalf of the board that Mr. Duncan's work was well done in tho transfer department." An attempt was made to see Mr. Quill during the evening, but he could not be found. ' WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS. The Congregationalists Begin Their Annual .Meetings with an Address and Lecture. The mectiug held last night at Plymouth Church by the Indiana branch of tho Wom an's Board of Missions was full of interest and instruction. It opened with prayer by Kev. Dr. X. A. Hyde and was followed by a brief address by Mrs. Moses Smith, of Chicago, who is president of the board for the interior. Her remarks were, for tho most part, descriptive of the great London conference of Protestant churches held last year in Exeter Hall, commemorating the lirst century of foreign missions. She said it was truly tho most ecuminicai assembly ever convened, and Exeter Hall never re ceived an assembly so diverse in language. in appearance, in members and in gifts. She spoke of the admirable way in which the meetings, which continued eleven days, were conducted: that no individual was al lowed to read long papers, the papers being laid aside tor publication, their authors only allowed to give their salient points in hve-mmute speeches, fchc spoke of the recog nition received by womeu at this great meeting, "Christianity," said Mrs. Smith, "notwithstanding what Elizabeth Cadv Stanton says, has done all things for the elevation of woman, w hero Uhrist has not been known tho difference may be seen." Following the address came an illus trated address on the life, habits and relig ion of the Hindoos of India and Ceylon, by G. V. Leitch. This was illustrated by about one hundred photographs thrown upon a large canvas by a Jdereopticou. Many of the views were beautifully col ored, and the accompanying description was replete with instruction as to the ways of life of peoplo m this most densely populated part of the earth. This morning, be ginning at 9 o'clock, the annual meeting of the State branch will open with religious exercises, and the day will be taken up with matters pertaining to the work of tho board of missions. 1 he.se sesgiom are held in conjunction with tho sessions of the State Association of Con gregational Churches of Indiana, which will open this eveniug at Plymouth Church with a sermon bv Kev. K. 0. Evans, of tho Mayilower Church, of this city. Providing for the Orphans. Monsignor Bessonies returned lad night from Vincennes to make arrangements for the removal here of the orphans whose asylum near that city was burned night before last. Tho orphans, eighty in num ber, will reach hero this evening. under tho care of Father Dion, who is chaplain of the asylum. He is eighty-four years of age, ami has been in tho ministry fifty years. The orphans, until their permanent home is restored, will be cared for in the build ing on Vermont htrcot that was to have been used as an industrial school for girls.

Immediate provision in the way of bedding, clothing and other articles must be made.

and to neln m snnnlyiDg them all chari tably-disposed ladies are requested to meet to-day, at the bnilding designated, and sew on sheets and pillow cases. It is necessary to provide 125 beds. At v incennes the citizens were ready to do all they could to provide for the wauts of the orphans. Adam Znnber, Li. 1. watson and oiners being particularly noticeable for their generous offers. There is some likelihood of the asylum beiug permanently established in this city. ART IN WATER-COLORS. Miss Edgar's Interesting Talk on That Topic to a Large Audience at the Exhibit. There is always a larger attendance at the art exhibit on lecture days than ouany oth er, and when Miss Edgar seated herself for a talk on "Water-colors," yesterday afternoon, she was surrounded by circles of in terested listeners several rows deep. She began by saying that "many suppose watercolors to be of recent date, and adapted to pictures of the moment, when, the fact is, they are of greater age than oil. They were used nearly four thousand years ago. They were used for frescoes and illumina tions before the rennaisance. Nothing af fects them. The water-color painting is only done on paper. The English claim, she said, to have originated the present style of water-color about tho time of Turner. Among the first colorists of this class was Paine, and there is still used one of his pigments, called Paine's gray. beauty, but correct in its way. The first exhibition of water-colors was held, Miss Edgar continued, in the world's fair in 1645, and every one predicted a failure and made sport of the artists. For eight successive ; years the exhibits were held, but as they never sold any pictures the society died, lhe men who organized this exhibit were Alfred Fredericks, J. N. Falconer. Charles Parsons. Fred Halpin, Mr. Beck-with and Alfred Javis. After the failure they went back to their oil painting. They often tried but failed to keep exhibits of this class in existence, and at the close of three or four years sold their first picture. Sometimes they would have a hundred pictures and sometimes less than sixty to show. From the date of tho Philadelphia centennial the liking for water-colors in this country bee a. 11 to crow. Misa Edgar here related an incident of how a teacher took some pupils to that great exhibition aud. passing the water-colors, said: "Nevermind those; they're not much account," and Eassed on. The water-color artists now ave one of the strongest societies in Now York, and their annual exhibitions, hold in rebruarv. aro looked forward to with pleasure. Last February the gallery was all draped in white cheese-cloth, and all Eictures were framed in white. The night efore the press opening tho artists gave a fancy -dress ball, and tho scene was very brilliant. The surplus money obtained from tho ex hibits is used as a fund toward a watercolor building. Among the water-colorists are Parsons, now on Harper's, Coleman, Farrer and Church. Miss Edgar was asked to tell how watercolor pictures were made, and her explana tion of tho method was very interesting. especially to those who knew It only as their own original childish ellorts in the line of coloring pictures in the primer, ihe paper used, she said, is very heavy and of English make. It is like board, and rough. and the heavier color settles in the depres sions. It is wet thoroughly, and the color is dropped on it and formed in the design. The picture must bo in the mind, and the color perfect, and it must not be retouched. One must not try to make a success out of a failure, lhe salt air and atmosphere has the eli'oct of giving an excellent toue aud color to a picture, for air will atlect color. The old stylo was to draw the f onu, and this was done in tine point work. The English make exactuess and detail the beauty. The French use more bodv and color than the Americans, and tho Koman school is about the same as the French. , It is the suggestiveness that makes a watercolor beautiful. The mind must be at tracted. One can express 1 individuality.'.. she claimed, better in water-colors than in oil, as the rough paper gives transparency. Tho oil can. be re touched, but whatever is done on a water-color must remain js it is first put on. One peculiarity of water-colors is that you pay for what has gone before, the experience necessary to make the perfect picture. were water-colors done on wet plaster and with an egg. Church's work is individual, for he gets different effects. One of the early workers in these colors was IC. II. Greatorex. She studied in Rome, and came to this country, wheresho had large classes, and then, in 1884 she went to Pans, whero she still lives. Khoda Holmes Nichols is an English girl who married an American artist and came hero to live. She took the Queen's scholarship aud studied in Venice. She leads among the water-colonsts. Miss Bridges is another artist of this class, and nearly all tho lady water-colorists are pupils of Miss Greatorex or Khoda Holmes Nichols. ' 1 Miss Edgar pointed out some of these pictures, those of one artist being heavy wjth color, another transparent, and well explaining them. Among those who give from i so of fiue work are Louis Tiffany and loratio Walker. The next talk will bo on rnday, at 4, on illustrations and illus trators. To-night, at the exhibit, the Meridian-street quartet, Mrs. and Miss Walker, Mr. Ernestinon aud Mr. Meek, will sing. THE TRUSTEES RATHER SLOW. Very Loose Management at the Insane Hospi tal at the Outset of the New Regime. Trustee Markey said yesterday at the ball game that there ought to have been a meeting, some time during the day, of his board that controls the Insane Hospital, or is about to do so. He was ready, but his colleagues were not, and tho meeting will not occur until to-morrow. Trustee Markey thinks that Dr. Galbraith would like to cause the now board all the trouble he cin, but if a meeting had taken place yesterday the trustees would have insisted on his resignation. The hospital othcers, it is said by Markey, are running at loose ends. He went ont there a few days ago and found the storekeeper on duty. The ' trustees, he says, intend to appoint a store-keeper, and it will probably 00 George Butler. The superintendent, it is claimed, has the appointing of all om'cers but the store-keeper. But in regard to that claim, a gentleman conversant with tho powers and duties of the superintendent, said, when told of the trustees' purpose to appoint a store-keeper: "If Mr. Markey will examine tho statutes he will find he is mistaken. The trustees have the power to appoint the superintendent and no other otlicer. Tho superintendent nominates every subordinate and the trustees may confirm them or not, as they pleaso. The store-keeper, next the superintendent, is the most important otlice in the iustitutiou, and can do more to hurt the management than any other person in it, as can be seen by the exaruplcof the late Jeny Hall. The slowness of the new trustees in taking charge of the institution at once is working great harm to the inmates, and is giving the old ring a chance to cover up their dirt. At this time no one is responsible, and the property of the State is in jeopardy. Dr. Galbraith's relutance in going is suspicious. Ho has forgotten that when he was appointed he did not give his predecessor ouo minute's notice, but secured the place white John Sullivan and Phil Gapen stood smiling iu the background. It is believed among knowing Democrats that Markey Co. -intend to fill most of the offices before Dr. Wright gets in, thus redeeming their pledges, and leaving Dr. Wright to get rid of them afterward, if ho can." A Probable KlopetnenU The police were notified last night that a little more than a week ago a young woman, giving the name of Lizzie Koss, applied for work at the Friendly Inn, and afterwards secured a place In a family. Last Sunday night a young man, who gave no name, but who claimed to have come from the girl's homo, called on her at the home

of the family with whom she was living, and the tvo went to church. Nothing has been heard of either since, and it is believed that the wholo attair was but a scheme to further their designs for an elopement. The girl left her trunk and some clothing with the family.

Adrier to Slathers, Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sutlercr at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and tho little cherub awakes as "bright as a button' It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tho bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-, five cents a bottle. Wheezing Whispers. Almost everybody is hoarse. There is something in the air that provokes cou?hs and colds, and reduces the voice to a husky whisper. Fortunately Hale's Honey of Horehouud and Tar can be obtained of any druggist, and no hoarseness or couch, however obstinate, can resist its curative operation. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

-n - T2.Tii.? -tTT J ( ,i J""

member this and do your duty. Our oldest child, now six years of age, when an infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin dieaee. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the Clticcra Rexediis. The effect was simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. Iu my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of tho disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law and ex-Prosecuting Attorney, Ashland, O. RErEntNcr : J. O. TVeist, Druggist, Ashland, O. My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all his life with a very bad humor, which appeared all over his body In small red blotches, with a ry white scab on thorn. Last year he was worse than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his head to his feet, and continually growing worse, although he had been treated by two physicians. As a laat resort, I determined to try the Ccticura Remedies, and am happy to say they did all that I could wish. Using them according to directions, the humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin ftfr and smooth, and performing a thorough cure. The CcncuRA Remedies are all you claim for them. They are worth their weight in gold to any one troubled as my boy was. GEORGE F. LEAVITT, North Andover, Mass. The CcTicxnu, Ccticuha Resolvent, and Cuticuiu Soap have brought about a marvellous cure in the case of a skin disease on my little son eight years old. I hive tried almost all remedies and also ? the most eminent doctors, ail alike falling, except the wonderful Ccticura Remedies. ED. X. BROWN, 720 N. 16th Street, Omaha. Neb. Colicfrra Jjeinedies For cleansing, purifying, and beautifying the skin and scalp and restoring the hair of children and Infants and destroying the germs of scrofula and all hereditary humors, the Cuticcra Remedies are simply infallible. Ccticura, the great skin cure, Instantly allays the mot agonizing ltchb.g and Inflammation, elears the skin and scalp of every trace of disease, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts and scales, and restores the hair. Cuticura Soap, the greatest of skin beautifiers, is indispensable in treating skin diseases and baby humors. It produces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimple, spot, or blemieh. Cuticcra Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. Hence the Cuticura Remedies are the only infallible curatives for every form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula. Trice: Cuticura, SO cents per box; Cuticura Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Resolvext, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared by the Potter Druo and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass. Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials.

DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rouph, chapped, and I I III oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.

AMUSEMENTS.

TOMLINSON HALL.

Two Perfomances Only. THIS AFTERNOON, AT 2:30

AND

TO-NIGHT AJT 8, Under the Management of DICKSON & TALBOT.

S1GXOK ITALO

GI.

MORE

TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY -MAY JUBILEEGILMORE'S Famous New York Band. GILMORE'S Eijrht Great Vocal Artists. GIIIMORK'S Battery or Artillery, 6 Guns, Operated and fired by electricity at 20 shots per ininnte, capacity of each gen. GILMORE'S SPEC I AT j ARTISTS. Signor ITALO OAMPANINI, The Greatest of Living Tenors. Signor EUGENE DE DANCKWARDT, Swedish Tenor of tho Royal Opera, Copenhagen. Signorina CLEMENTINA DE VERE, The Silver-voiced Gerster of To-day. Madame BLANCHE STONE-BARTON, The Foremost American Soprano. Miss HELEN DUDLEY CAMPBELL, The Foremost American Contralto. Signor GIUSEPPE DEL PUENTE, The First and Most Popular Livinpr Baritone. MYRON W. WHITNEY. The Grandest Basso America Ever Produced. SIGNOR FERRARI, Pianist. tv'Prices of Admission Matinee, 75 cents. Night Performance, 81.

E7Sftatt on tsle at the Grand Opera

pring

la a necessity with nearly everybody. The rundown, tired condition at this reason is due to impurities In the blood which have accumulated during the winter, and which must be expelled if you wish to feel welL Hood's Sarsapanlla thoroughly purines and vitalizes the blood, creates a pood appetite, cures biliousness and headache, gives healthy action to the kidneys and liver, and imparts to the whole body a feeling of health and strength. Try it this spring. "Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me strength, and overcame the headache and dizziness, so that I am able to work again. I recommend Hood's Barsaparilla to others whose blood Is thin or impure, and who feel worn out or rundown." Luther Nason, Lowell, Mass. N. B. Be sure to get

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1; sir for $5. rrepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar.

Everything IJial is Purifying and Beautifying for the Skin, Scalp, and Blood, the CUTICURA REMEDIES WILL DO FOR YOU.

nET CLEAR THE 8KIN AND SCALP of blotches, eruptions, sores, scalet, and crusts, with low of hair, instaatly relieve and speedily cure the most agonizing itching and burning kin and scalp

diseases, and cleanse the blood of all impurities andhereditaiy humors. Every species of lafcntile humors of the skin, scalp, and blood are speedily, permanently, and economically cured iu early life by the CCTIcura Rb medixs, the pu reft and beat of humor cures, thus avoidleg years of torture, diefigurai?J- 1 mm tion. and mental as well as thvsical suffering. Parents, re II I lino Soft, white, and free from chaps and nAllUO redness by using Cuticura Soap. CAMPAXIXI. - house. No extra charge for reacrvaa.

Medicine

The chief reason for the marvelous sueersn of Flood's Sarsaparilla Is found in th article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's earsaparilla actually accomplishes what Is claimed for It, Is what has made it the medicine first iu the confidence of our countrymen, and given to Hood's Sarsaparilla a popularity and sale greater than that of any otherblood purifier. "When In the spring I felt all run down and debilitated, I found Hood's Sarsaparilla jut tho mediclneto build me up. My vife also, after much physical prostration, found in it ue hcmt life and lasting benefit. Upon our little cirl, who had been sick with scarlet fever, its efiect wat marvelous, entirely removing the poison fiea her blood and restoring her to pood health. E. O. fcTRATToN, Swampscott, Mas. Fold by all druirrfsts. $1: six for $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. AML'SEMENTS. INDIANAPOLIS MAY MUS1CALFESTIVAL TOMLINSON HALL, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, MAY 27, 28, 29. GRAND CHORUS OF GOO Festival Orchestra of GO SEASON TICKETS for the Five Concerts, with first choice of reserved acata $5.00 Single reserved neata to the Evening Concert. . 1.50 Single reserved seals to lhe Matinees 75 General admission to the Evening Concerts..... l.OO General admission to the Matinees 50 Sale of season tickets to subvrit'rs ill be hIfl Monday. May 20, at Xo. 1 Eat Washington treel (Big Four office). General sale of aeaaon tickets will be hel d Tuesday, May '21. Faleof single tickets to any performance, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Monday Maj 22, 23. '21, 23 and 27. CONVENT GIRLS' BAZAAR TO AID IX REBUILDING THE Mother-House of the Sisters of ProTi.ienfi I.TRA II ALL. May 8, 9. and 10. .Grand M finical Mat I. nee Friday afternoon. May 10. Admission 2." cents. Positively no soliciting on tloorof hall fr clianty. Indianapolis Art Association, Sixth Annual Exhibition of Oil and Watfr-color Paintings, by the best American Painters, at MASONIC IIAI.L,. Open day and evening, from Arnl 22 to May 18. Admission 23 cents. MEMORIAL, COMMENCEMENT, EXHIBITION. ANNIVERSARY, And all Festival Pat MCMC'can certainly bo procured of Ditson Company, fcknd freeiy for Lists, Descriptions and advice Octavo Music. We cannot too strongly recommend our Octavo Pieces. G.0O0 in number. All are most carefully selected, as containing the best Anthems, Glees, Cnoruses, Quartets and fcacred Selections. Mots expensive to publish than sheet music, we still sell them for the low price of 5 to 10 cts. each, School Teachers tvlll And nnmeroua Concert and Exhibition Songn In our well-made School Song Collections, of which some. of the new-st are "United Voices," . 50 eta., $4.80 dox. "Children's School Songs.' f35cts., fS.GOdoz. "Kindergarten and Primary school 8ong." 130 cts., $3 duz.J and 'Sougs and Games for Little Ones," J. Books for Social Singing, have many effective Pongs and Choruses, as '.College Songs," 60 cts. "War Songs," W) ct. J Jubilee and Plantation Songs," 30 cK "American Male Choir," $1. '-Temperance 'Rallying Songs," 35 cts. "Memorial Day Songs and llymna," 25 cts. Oliver Ditson Company, Eoston C. II. DITSON" & CO- 678 Broadway. New York. GAS STOVES 1,500 now in use in the city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kimlling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to romovc. Prices from 82 to $1C. GAS ENGINES, From one.eighth horse-power up. We sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMFY 47 Soutli Pennsylvania St. LOOK OUT FOR 1889 SPECIAL BREW BOCK BEER ET P. Lieher & Co.'s Brewing Co. roit JAC. METZGER & CO 30 32 E. Maryland St. OTIn bottles, to be had from Friday, March 22, on. PURSELL & MEDSKER 84 East Washington St. carry the beat Itnn 4r M.iteand Vd ManteJi In the citv. Car load ltefrlf.'-rutr to mlect from. Move, liaise. Natural lias and Oaoi;ne fctovea. AH iroodn at bottom priors. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTIUC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO.

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